davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

IT Is claimed that physician in Philadel-
phia by the name of VAN HARLNGEN has
smuggled two lepers into that city and re-
fuses to give any information regarding their
whereabouts. If the leperS mix UP with the
Philadelphia politicians. their presence will
never be noticed until there is a change in
the administration
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
A State Howl.

Cambridge Press.
Isn't the howl for an extra session Of
the legislature, for the purpose of re-
districting the state, little stale? After
all that was said upon the subject two
years ago our last legislature hardly
spent thought upon it. Now let
the matter take its place Oh regular
orders
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
The Proper Place.

Fairmont News.
The state reform school ought not to
be removed from st. Paul; it ought not
to be carried to Red Wing; it will be
out of the way. inconvenient of access
and badly managed if tucked into a
corner. All the state institutions ought
to be within easy reach of the capital
city. and they would then be subject at
all times to supervision by the state au-
thorities. We believe in concentrating
the state institutions about the state
capital-that is the proper place for
them
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

THE treasurer of Dakota is in Fargo hold
ing eight locomotives belonging to the North.
ern Pacific Railroad company as surety for
taxes and penalties amounting to SO, 900 it
is claimed the road owes the territory. The
treasurer of Dakota must be husky sort of
an individual TO be able to hold eight loco
motives
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Hard to Draw To,

LIE Sueur Sentinel.
If Gov. McGill doesn't come to the re-
lief of his penitentiary warden, Stor-
dock, very soon, he may have to pardon
him from the state prison. MeGill and
Stordock are pair hard to draw to, as
the Republican party is discovering to
its sorrow. They have piowed up a
great deal of dirt. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
MIR. KeIIy's Predicament.

Duluth Herald.
A successor to DIR. Day, the Republi-
can postmaster of st. Paul, will have
to be found by Dec. 20. 1t has not been
an easy matter for Mr.. Kelly to pick
out man fol- the position. In fact p.
III. X. has so many friends who want
the office that he is afraid to name any
one of them. He is in very bad pre-
dicament, because there are not enough
offices to p0 around
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

THE people down in Texas are having an
enjoyable time. Bandits are sending mer-
chants in the towns in the northern districts
letters threatening them with abduction and
torture if they don't send them money. 1t
has got to such pass that about the only
class of people who are safe from the bandits
are tramps.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN knows his busi-
ness. He proposes TO give the wives of the
condemned anarchists banquet. 1t must
be CALLING for the anarchists TO be obliged to
stand behind the bars and see an article of
TRAINS stamp taking their wives out TO an
oyster supper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

A SPECIAL from London says Nine. ETELKA
GERsTER has set sail from Hayre for Amer
lea. In printing the dispatch, a contem
porarv says. Births for the entire company
were secured on the same steamer" If this
is really so, the steamer will be top-heavy be-
fore she reaches New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Mr.. Day a Satirist.

Caledonia Argus.
The Albert Lea Standard says that
the only Moses who can lead the Repub-
liean children of Israel safely through
this congressional Red sea next year is
Hon. Milo White, of Chatfield. Day is
really developing as a satirist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Escapes Election Perils.

HOkah Chlef.
Our people, under the wise provision
of the legislature, that was not fool
one like the one of last winter, this fall
Will escape the perils of an election.
And this is right. Once every two years
is often enough for politicians and de-
cent people to raise UP and call each
other liars and thieves,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
The Only Ice Palace.

HOkah UhIef.
Minnesota doesn't only excel other
states in enterprises of all kinds, but
it promises this year to exhibit the
grandest and only ice palace in North
America. st. Paul will be the place
and that is enough said.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Enterprise to Spare.

HOkah Chief.
st. Paul has knocked Montreal sky
high on the ice palace. Montreal should
go to st. Paul and get some of its enter
prise. They can spare some and have
lots left.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
The Rot Breaks Out.

La Crosse Chronicle.
The Minnesota state prison rotten
ness is still being stirred. elimination
and recrimination is the order of the
day. There must be some rottenness
where SO much bad smelling stuff is ex
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
NIistook the Meaning.

Cowboy to apher-I want my pictur'
TUX.
Photographer-Yes sir; sit right here,
please
Nice day."
''Yes; look right here, please"
''You bet"
'Now sit perfectly quiet. Give me good
expression and wink when you have a mind
to-"
What wus that last remark. pardnerf
''Wink-wink when you feel like it
'Durned eff I'd tux you fur er drinkin'
man"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
A General Unloading.

Pennington Tribune
1t looks now as though Gov. McGiil
was trying to unload Stordock; Loren
Fletcher is making frantic effort to
unload McGill, and the people have
made up their minds to unload the
whole gang.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Eioht TO oil advertisers who desire TO
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
tie Largest Circulation of any News
ruper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

humed. 1t all comes. no doubt, from
too long control of state affairs by one
party. In such cases the worst elements
are bound to come to the front. Mime
sofa has been dominated by ring rule
until the rot begins to break out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
She Looked Haggard.

St. Paul Girl-What are you reading nowi
Second Girl-RiDER HAGGARD's works. L
think he's Just too sweet for anything.
(which story are you at news'
"She, and / never got so interested In
book in my life Do you know when I'm
reading HAGGARD seem to feel the spirit of
the author all through me. That story has
wonderful effect on me-"
ssY Oh do look tired"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Mol CarniyaIN Needed.

st. Paul Citizen-That cable line Is a-going
to do away with good many of our street
cars.
Visitor-Is that soH
.Yes.''
'What will they do with the carsf''
use them for cold storage"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
The Ice Palace Must Come.

Cambridge Press.
st. Paul has not yet decided to have
an ice carnival this winter. but when
the thermometer tumbles to forty below
she will undoubtedly conclude to build
an ice palace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Given Ten Years.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 5.-John Rob-
insOn, convicted of the murder of John
Hopkins, was this morning sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Be Quick. Governor.
Elk River Star-News.

Elk RIVtf Star-N6Ws-
The only way we can see for Gov.
McGill to square himself is to make a
clean sweep of the Saltwater prison
gang, and he should make it quick, too
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

THE strike on the sugar plantations in
Louisiana is over. The sugarmakers have
gone back to work and the shovelers are
making the sand fly once more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY Cor INCLUDING SUNDAY.l
1vr in advance. IS co ) N. in adyaneeS2 %
en-. in advance. co q weeks in adv. 90
One month ..70c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

THE anarchists signed the petition to Gov.
OGLEsBY for a commutation of their sentence
with an air that makes it seem as though
they thought by so doing they were confer
ring great faN or on the governor. We're
thew
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

No MATTER how cold the weather gets this
winter in Canada, 10 CHAMBERLAIN can walk
around with nothing but his undershirt on
and feel hot, if the Toronto Globe keeps on
roasting him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

A KANSAS CITY playwright has just written
a comedy and calls il ''Catnip Tea" Like
large number of the comedies now floating
around the country, it can probably be ap-
preeieted only by sick cats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1vr in advanceSIO 90 3 mos. in adv 50 %
Z m. in ance 90 weeks in adv. 1 90
One month ..S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
HOMESPUN PARAGRAPHS.
Things Had Changed.

st. Paul Dame-Wbat is that, dearS
Husband-A new hat bought you.
what horrible looking thing"
"Horriblel''
Eyes"
''Why, you raved over it when you saw it
in the shop window, and that's why bought
it."
Il know, but that was yesterday"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
The Favorite Newspaper

Cooperstown Oak.) Independent.
The GLOBE Is the favorite of North
western newspapers for the people of
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
SUNDAY SILHoUETTES.

Muscular Christianity is the latest religious
movement In this country. 1t started three
years ago in Edinburgh university, and has
now been transplanted to our American col
leges. Muscular Christianity is nothing
more or less than protest against the preva-
lent practice Of placing men who have been
recluSes all their life In the pulpit to teach
their congregations the lessons of real life.
80
Prof. HENRY DRUMMoND, who is the head
and front of the Muscular Christian move
mept, is now visiting this country He called
meeting in Dockstader's theater, in New
York, last Tuesday night, which was largely
attended by students Of Yale college, who
came down for that purpose. These Yale
men, who are distinguished as athletes and
students. told the college men present in
simple and straightforward way some of
their experience in the Christian life.
Young CoRBIN, rusher ON the foot
ball team, said the day had
passed when the college boys thought that
Christian must be puny. STIMsoN, the win
ner of the junior exhibition, and RICHARDS,
popular student of the Sheffield school, also
made interesting addresses, both certifying
to the progress of religion in the college.
Stage, Yale's famous pitcher and probably
the best known athlete in the country, told
how change had been brought about in his
life by religion. and said he never pitched
ball game now without asking "Our Heavenly
Fathers assistance" Stage is studying for
the ministry and proposes to become a
preacher who knows more about men than
books.
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw. who pres ided owe
the meeting in the DocKsTAEDER theater,
said in his opening address: 1.-The object of
this movement is to rescue students from
false ideas Of life; to teach man to live
this life and get the best of it. have known
one man to ruin whole class. Too often L
have seen the pet, the most popular man of
the class, drunkard, debauchee and de-
praved man morally, and it is such examples
that have led young men to think it is i'm
possible to be good fellow and Christian.
The object of such meeting as this is to
counterbalance the false ideas and associa-
1ons of young men. There has been too
much of the bigotry of creed and not enough
of practical Christianity in this world A
man must learn that the largest dividends
come from right living
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
THE FAREWELL OF THE BIRDS.

THE FAREWELL OF THE BIRDS.
The golden shadows of the burning trees,
The fakes of light. down-drifting from the
boughs,
The misty glory of lush, dew-drenched grass,
The silvery yelling of the dream-lit wood.
The shocks of corn. frost-browned across the
field,
The throbbing stiffness OF the sun-pulsed
air
The breathless, shivering pulse of Autumns
heart
Waiting expectant the last blissful pang.
They comeback cleaning ON the bare,
outstretching boughs;
The trees-athrob with ebon life-again en-
souled,
Give forth strange, ravished, low-vofced
twitterings,
Clear thrills of tone, sweet, fainting, as
violin
Hidden in deeps of moonlit forest scenes,
throbs out
Its passionate soul-sweet anguish Of fare
well!
Leila S. Taylor.
With all the racket that was made about
JEFF DAVIS visit to Macon and the sensa-
tions that were set aloat about the Confed-
that was enjoyed by everybody, without re-
gard to whether they wore the blue Or the
gray When Gen. Pull Cook was presented
to Miss WINNIE DAVIS she was alluded to as
"the Daughter of the Confederacy." The gal
liant general was captivated at once by the
young lady's beauty, and extending his hand
said, miss WINNIE, 1 am wiiower; please
enroll me as candidate for the position of
son-in-law to the Confederacy." Bluff old
Col HARDIN, who was standing by, shouted
ont, you'll be in luck, Cook, if you marry
the daughter of the Confederacy, for you'll
never be bothered with your mother-in-law."
~*
Gen. 10 HAwLEY is about to make himself
ineligible to the presidency by marrying an
English woman. There is no constitutional
provision making marriage to a foreigner
ground of ineligibility, but there is an un-
written law among our people that the presi-
dent of this nation must be an American ON
every side that you look at him. An English
woman in the position of first lady of the
land would stir the very stones of which the
White house is built to mutiny. Shades of
ANDREW JACKSON!
~
1t begins to look as if the Chicago anar-
chists had a show for life after all. When
such men as LYMAN TRUMBULL and ". c.
GoUDY and Judge MORAN affix their sigma
lures to a petition for the commutation Of
the death sentence it looks as if public senti-
ment in Chicago was not so bloodthirsty as it
was few weeks ago. This change in senti-
ment had already been foreshadowed in Mr..
HowARD's letters to the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

SUNDAY ALONE.
1uin advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
m. in advance. l 90 1 mo- in adv. 20e
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

TRI-WEEKLY-(D DAILY Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday)
1yrin advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv: 81 oo
:mouths in advance ISL 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoEE.
{. 81 Six Mo-, Csc Three Mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

RING Low, SWEET BELLS.
Ring low, sweet BELLS
Down DER the dells,
Far, far awayl
Where sorrows wells
Shall flow to-day,
For JENNY LIND
Has passed away.
Ring no sad knells
o ringing bellsl
But ringing say
Ger hills and dells
And dying day.
The voice we loved
Is hushed, away
Beyond the rise
OF native skies;
And o bells say
That no song dies
In sweeter lay,
When JENNY LIND's
Have passed away.
Mrs. REUBEN BUFFERS.
Kasota, Mimi, Nov. 8. 1887.
~
1t is observable that there is a growing
movement for the American Sunday in the
larger cities. The movement is being organ
lied by the city pastors, and is supported Dy
the most influential class of citizens. 1t is
notable that in New York the movement is os-
tensibly based on the popular religious belief
concerning the sacredness of the Sabbath
day, but really on the elementary humanities.
The argument is that one day Of the seven is
instinctively set aside for recuperation of the
physical and mental powers. The recent out
breaks of anarc hism have given a new i'm
petus to the Sunday movement in that many
intelligent people who hold to no distinct re-
ligious belief recognize the fact that Sabbath
observance is contributing to the good order
Of society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

Mrs. PoTTER's debut as q professional at
the Fifth Avenue last Monday night was q
most brilliant social event, whatever may be
said of the dramatic part of the performance
The AsTORs and the LoRILLARDs and the
CONKLiSs and the FIELDS and the GoULDs
and the. .DREws were there in their silks and
their diamonds. With an audience repre-
senting all that is ultra in wealth, fashion.
society, literature and art, and all applaud
ing Mrs. PoTTEI's speeches and her fine
gowns to the echo, it wonld Tot be surprising
if the handsome little woman suffered from
q swell head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

man with the hair lip, and he said: ''Ex-
trebly. extrebly ravishig, adsure YOU
The people around me seemed 10 run into
great black mass of creatures without
definite form, out of which grew angels with
wings like snow and faces as radiant as the
sun. Each one carried harp with strings of
gold, and as their fingers swept over them the
air swelled with music like the murmur of the
waters of million fountains. stood in their
midst an enraptured listener. My soul was
shaken with the divine melody. Icould hear
the voices of happy birds as they warbled
among the whispering foliage of phantom
trees. could hear the purling Of a silver
brook as its waters laughed and
danced over a bed of diamonds and
sapphires and amethysts, all blending into
harmony that ravished my senses. In the
midst of the choristers sat a sweetfaced
woman around whose wrinkied brow clus-
tered wreath of silver locks, whitened by
years of care and trouble and sorrow. She
beckoned to me. went to her and was once
more babe in my mothers arms. Great
mountains of glistening snow lowered above
me, and down their shining sides crept the
warm sunlight and wrapped me in mantle
of gold lay and listened. Once more my
mothers arms were my cradle. Once more I
heard her dear voice as it softly wooed me to
sleep with its simple eloquence. Once more
my eyelids were weighed down and sealed
with the look of love that shone out from my
mothers eyes,. Once more her dear lips were
pressed to mine in kiss such as none but
mother can give. 1 had forgotten earth and
its cares. ! had entered season of eternal
bliss when heard the thump of the curtain
weight on the stage and was brought back
to life to find that the young man with the
hair lip had disappeared, taking with him
nothing but my watch and cheap scarf
pin. TON HOLMES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

II it is Mrs. PoTTERs object TO make money.
her lack of dramatic knowledge will be no
obstacle to her stage success SO long as she
can preserve her fine complexion. keep the
pretty dimples in her cheeks and preventive
silver threads from getting into her wavy
tresses Good looks and nice dresses cover
multitude of stage sins these days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

Gov. McGILL is in a sad fret over what to
do with Warden STORDocK. The southern
Republican portion of the state and the old
GILMAN organs are demanding his removal.
The northern. or Fifth district, Republicans
dare him to do ii. If he don't remove him
the schism already existing in the Repub-
lican ranks will be made greater and hopes
of peace destroyed. If he does do it there
will howl go up from the Fifth district like
the lamentations of RACHEL, who refused to
be comforted. A friend of the governors
tells me that while the latter is very much
troubled he can decide on but one thing to
do, and that to retain SToRDocK. The GU
MAN men. despite their clamors for his re-
moval, will rejoice over this because it leaves
them excellent campaign material for next
year. To a certain extent it will bring them
into fellowship with the elements that op-
posed them then, and it makes the way
brighter for an independents canvass. and
might add Democratic victory.
BY Fool
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

halter, for S225. JENNY LIND's share Of the
first concert sale was $4,000, all Of which
she donated to certain charitable institutions
In New York.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
THE BLOOD THIRSTY KID.

A gentleman visiting the city from Null
vane, yesterday, said he brought with him
the latest news from that section. in
re 'pOnSe to the very common question,
'Nhat do you know z" he stated that last
Tuesday Mr.. McNahe, OF baseball fame, and
Mr. Stubs, both of that town, left for a
drive of four miles into the country. They
wished to find a gentleman of the Mexican
type and dispose of some matters of busI-
ness. 1t seems that they had some difficulty
in finding their man, and while engaged in
the hunt met a lad, of apparently about
asked them where they were goi..g
and what their business They
were not in the detective business
and experienced no hesitation in replying
that ley were looking for Mr. Fohango and
wished to have business chat vita him
The patience of one of the gentlemen was
somewhat exhausted and he fretfuliy asked
where could the d niger be any how:'
The question was just II little more than
the lad could enjoy. He replied that the one
w
while making the unexpected statement he
still more surprised them by relieving his
bot l-s of a good sized pop and dwelling it
in a direction not desired 10y the two visitors.
The enraged kid announced his intention to
Kill both OF them for the bare Insult offered
the condition of affairs was one not III the
least enjoyed 10y them ami both put their
wits 10 work TO tell liz an effective way that
they did not mean anything" They urged
that point with all the power i'll them and
finally succeeded in p-rsuadIng the young
Mexican 20 recover arms" They are now
adayS telling that they believe that the
youngster meant 10 Kill them, and would
have done SO had it hot been for all sorts of
retractions
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
CIRCUIT COMPLETED.

The telephone circuit for giving fire
alarms has been completed. The circuit
includes each hose company, the A. ID. I.
Office, and the residence of the chief of the,
department. II must he remembered that
each telephone IN the city is part of the
system Calling up central from any box
connection can be made to the alarm circuit,
and the person conveying the Information
will toe able to talk to each company at the
same time. The information can be SEM to
the a D. I. office and the companies mott
fed from there
The companies have a system of calls and
know when to respond, EXPECTING
to hear orders for business The bell
VIII no. he tapped during the pay if there is
a call. This, II Is thought, VIII tend to keep
back The crowd and give the company bet
ter clanc,. When the alarms are sent in at
night the bell will he sounded in order that
those mt re>tei IN tue property IN danger
may % ware OF 1t.
Hose company No | IS comfortably locat-
ed in tn, city hu ling ami training the
horses. They are learning very rapidly the
trick o. Springing To place az the ring of the
gong. Charles Mo,sbacher has decided to
give tEe company regulator
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
HORSE THIEF.

Yesterday morning a gentleman named
Thomas Rjnehart came to the city from his
home, about ten miles south of the city. He
hitched his horse on Douglas avenue east Of
the Santa Fe and went about the city at
tending TO business matters. About II
O'Clock he started for his horse, and when
near two blocks from it met q friend and
stopped for few friendly words. While
standing there he spied lad unhitching his
horse He at first supposed that the animal
was in the way OF someone and the fellow in
tended to hitch it some where else Soon,
however, the lad was in the saddle and acted
as though he was suited to the position He
started east at lively gait when
the owner commenced to suspect the true
state of affairs. He started on foot and
yelled at the top OF his voice about every
now and occasionally The fellow heard the
noise and was not long deciding what was
the matter. He used every means i'll his
power to get move on the animal but it
made slow time. A gentleman on horse
back happened to be near the owner and
was engaged TO enter the chase. He applied
the spur and was soon gaining. The thief
Jumped off the borSe near Chrisholm creek
and the man in close pursuit captured it and
thought he was unprepared to attempt all
arrest of the villain. The owner OF the horse
was well pleased to be able to return home
on horseback